67 s 16 feb16

Student Paintings Stolen From Exl FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

VOL

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

XXI

16, 19ó7

NUMBER I ó

Tutors Wanted

Program Needs Volunteers \ü¿.uted: students interested in

helplnt uuderprivileged children.

Qualiflc¿tions: the desire to help and to work. Salary attainment: personal satisfaction.

Jerry Cole, head coordinator of

tle tutoral

program

at

FCC, is

administ¡ation maþr, st'eted that the student will act as a, big brother to the child.

Cole suggested a class *'ith this type of field work, in which the student receives units, be

First, the program is clerarèd $'itlì the school principal. Next, the prinelpal asks the teache¡: u.hich children are in need of

edded

looldng for students who a¡e u-lll' tng to gJve thelr time to help the

assistar¡ce.

lose fortunate child.

The student theD sits througb a few classes rr-ith the desiFnated child for a couple of days in order

Extra

HclP

Tbe tuto¡el program, desitned to gfve the underprivileged cltild the extra belp and attention he needs but doesn't often receive, u'as int¡oduced to FCC l,ast se Bester by Spencer ThomPson. The idea $'as borroç'ed from a sim' ila¡ pla¡ non- in operatlon on the Fresno State College campus.

Cole, a fourth-semester business

be

to get an insight to the chìld's

Cole also said that tlìis will be an invaluable experience for the

student. especlally the socioìogy major. In addition to helping the child, the student will be able to strrd--- the soclal and health problems of the community.

held tomorrorü evening from

Fl{ to mldntght. in

9

the FCC Cafe-

t€ria-

TTckets ¿re available in of tlre Cafeteria from 11 Aìif to 1 PM daily. They are free to FCC student body card holders

the

foyer

and nust

be g:otten ahead of time.

The dance is co-sponsored by

ftC's band and choir. It is the first social event of the spring semester.

,Mob'

The La,veDder Hill Mob will the music for the eve-

provide ning.

David Pylnan, dance chairman, said tlá,t the band will also add

a 4ystlcal effect with

special lightlng facilities that follow the them€ of the da¡ce.

The Lavender Hill Mob has appea¡ed all over Cedtral Califor-

nia. Drring December of 1966 they perforned at the Sonny and Cher Concert at the Fresno Conventfon Center.

The group consists

of six

stu-

dents-three from I'resno State

High

trtesno

School.

Performere

They are Jon Knapp, of

tr'SC, rDÀn;

lead singer and tambou¡lne Judy Knapp, sing:er; FHS student

Steve Knapp, bass tu-itar; Gary Murphy, of FSC, lead guitarist and leader of the group ,and Denny Brrrt, guit¿r and Dave Grazzuânni, both from FHS, drummer. . Pylman also said that there rvill be an intermission program u'itb the vocal ensem'ble slnging several numbers.

Refreshments of punch and tuna

and shrimp,stuffed finger u-iches s¡ill be served.

sand-

School Clothes Pylman said that tthe dress for the evenint is school clothes, but

::

.

.

i::,:;::::l

"Over half the students who up for the program last

sigD.ed

to help should enroll." or additionqJ information Êtudents may call Cole at 229-9'987 any Tuesday or Thursday. u-isìr F

Sir Douglas Home

Set For Forum Sir

Alexander Douglas-Home

no City College's Sunday Evening Series Forum Sunday at ?:30 FM

in the F'CC Gymnasium.

Six A.lexander will spe'ak on "Democt'acy: Is it Worth it?', His address ç'ill draw on more than

3ã years of politica-l srperience.

The speech will be follon'ed by a question and answen session.

Renou,nces Peerage Sil A-lexander, u'ho renounced his peerage to becorne the prime

minister of Great Britain in October of 1963, was úhe last of a l3-year reign of Conserr¡ative Party prime ministers.

Home was in office just. one year before present Labor Party pr¡me minister, Itrarold Wilson.

into power.

Home carried into an election yea,r the burden of the ProfumoChristine Keeler scandal which came

nearly brought down the conservative government of Prime Minister Haroìd MacMillan.

Knighted

Sir

.A.lexander u'as knighted in

will be permitted.

Mèmbers of the dance commit-

1962 and h,as been a member of the Queenls Privy Council since

X'nanklin,

1951. He also holds honorary doc-

no cåpris

tee are Pylma¡, Ron

ii::

Il:.'ll:i:iÌ::i,;:::

Program lnterest

rvlll be tbe tàird speaker in Fres-

fmm

r:;:t:::iìiti::

to the f'CC curricu¡um.

firoblems.

College a-nd three

;:ii.

..::".i'::::

semester have losrt interest," Cole said. "Only those r¡'ho sincerely

lnelght To Problem

Mard¡ Gras Dance Features Rock 'Mob' Th€ Ma¡dt Gras dance will

.........,ì.:..ì.:.:. .

t;ì.:,,

Greg Maul, Cathy Engstrom, Kar-

en

Christensen, Ron Avila and Rich Flouts. They are all members of the band or choir.

A.dvisers for the dance are Vin-

ient Moats, band director, and C. Lowell Spencer, choir director.

torates from Oxford and Harvard Universities.

Sir Douglas-Home, who does not usually accept lecture tours, is being blought to Flesno City College by the Coltege Association

for Public Eyents and Services.

This organization is a group of California community

c

ol I e g e s

rvhìch block - book speakers for member schools.

Admission for the event is free (Continued on Page 3)

Ccrnpus policemen investigcrte clues into the theft ol -$250 worth of pointings. Left to right are Lt. Ron Scrrches cn'rd Sgt. Rcrndy Tqtmqn. Vcrr Noort Photo CLUES

Theft Cools Artisf Spirit; Police Cont¡nue Search Five oil p¿intings \¡alued at

$250 u-ere stolen from an a"rt exhibit on the second floor of the Administration Building tr'eb. ? at approximately 10:30 PM. The paintings by students of Curtis Draper's â.rt classes rtere nor insured.

Richard Cleland, the dean ot men, r'eported the theft to tbe !-resno Police Department and the FCC campus police.

Cleland considers theft one of

the ì¡¡orst forms of dishonesty it permanently takes an ob-

since

ject fi'om its owner.

"This theft ì¡as

a.

very personal

thing," Cleland seidj "It was a severe loss to the artists, considering the time and effort, they put

into their work."

Each stolen painting represented an average of 15 houls of class

s'ork for the students.

Student Losses Students suffering losses r'€r'e

Phitlip Ma¡tin, Linda

Johnson, M,ay Pearson, Barbra Crouch and

Jean Goss.

"It marked a double loss fo¡ Phil," Draper sald, "because one of his paintings was stolen from the art sale Ìast November in the Cafeteria."

Draper said that 'the theft had

"temporarily dampened" the spir-

Draper thinks it curious that the thief would choose such a varied sampling of paintings from

tradltlonal styles

to

modern.

"It would seem

to me that more LhaD one thief was lnvolved," he said, "since it rvould be very un-

comfortable for any one person to carry all five paintints by himself."

"The students in a way c¿n be flattered that their pa.intings were taken instead of merely def¿ced," Draper said. "It's u¡fortunate the

thief didn't see fit to pay for

them."

Last Observation

The last known person to see the paintings was Rodney Krue ger, who was instrrrcting an Ar.t

10 class that night.

"I didn't notice any holes where they should have been paintings rvhen I left," Krueger said.

EarI Pugsley, police science instructor', commented thart the cam-

ï¡ill continue invesflcatint the theft in cooperation with the Flesno Pollce Depa.rtpus police

ment.

Student Police lnwlvement

"'We will follow up all l¡formation we have obtained to d¿te and

continue our investigauon on tàe of inform,ation already ob

basis

tained," Pugsley

said.

its of his students but said that Pugsley said th,at sinee the art exhibits on campus will con-' theft exceeded 9200 it was classitinu e. fied a fetony, punish,able by im.

Permanent Gallery prisonment in a state peniten"'What w'e are looking for is a tiary. permanent gallery with someone Lt. Ron Sanches of the campus to w,atch the displays and Ì,ock police filed a report of the crlmei them up at. night." after investigating for êyidence.

Debafers W¡ll Attend Tourney Four FCC debate students will compete in the third annual Raisin Center Tournament tomorrolil'

and Saturday at trïesno

Sùate

College.

"The tourrr,ament, which is m,ainly for fo,ur-year colleges, has invited tr'CC because the event is being held in Fresno," said lba¡z

A.'W'einschenk,

debate

team

coach.

He also said that the FCC

stu-

dents would be comp€ting against

MOB SCENE of the Lovender Hill Mob rock - Members group in costume crre þft to right, front, Gcry Murphy crrd Jon cnd Judy Knopp; ¡ccl, lOã"" F*y Burt; Steve Krcrpp. ' 'l.oeffler'ph;to, Grcuzioni ond-middle,

junior a¡d senior students from 22 other four-year colleges and universlties in and out of the

of California.

"We entered the

state

tournament

m,ainly

to gain

experience," he

said.

The students enteriug the tour-

nament are Rick Lehman and Tom Stringfield in oratfon, Jlm Johnstone in lnterpretation, Spencer Kendig in expository and Lehman in impromptu.

Prof. David. N'atharius,

a. speech

instructor at FSC, sald the tournalngn,t has an Unusual feature in that the judges have the oppor-

tunity to crcss-examine members of the debate teams in order to clarify issues presented by the debators.

Natharius said trophies will

be

given to first, second and thlrd

teams in each category, and other finalists will be aws-rded superior certifioates. pl,acs

Haron Delays Spring Choices CommissioDer appointments for the spring semester ,have been delayed uutil tomororw or Monday.

Rod Haron, associated student body president, said that because of tthe great interest and ilre mrmber of late applicants for tåe commission posts, he ì,sould need more time to review all the late

applica.nts.

RA¡I PA G E

Poge Two FRESNO

)ff ic ia ls

C

Assoc,ArEo

Februory 16, 1967

sruDENrs

Published weekly by the Journalism students of tr'resno Clty Collete, 1101 University, Fresno, California. Composed by the Central Callfornia Typographic Service. Unsigned editorials are the expresslon of the editor.

4lÞrr

Slap ln Face

Art Theft Opposes Basic College Goals

\ P P r ovg

Fash ions Fashion at tr'CC has met with approval by eollege officials.

Miss Doris Deakins, the dean of rvomen, said that she is proud

ot the reputation the students for dressing well. She is,

have

horvever, opposed to the cuÌrentìy

popular "pant-suit."

"Tu'o years ago. stuilents set up their o\\.n standards for campus dress," she said. The students deci<led at that time against capt'is for campus dress. At present, they aÌe violating their own rules,

Last week's art theft wâs a real slap in the face to those who idealize the institutions of higher learning. The inci- and many are not being admitted dent seemed to repudiate the very purpose of FCC's being. into classes."

It was an action contradictory to the goals of education.

Summer Attire It was all this and more, but an editorial scolding and in- 'W'hen asked if capris v¡ere sulting the whole college student body would be almost as proper for summer attire, Miss unJortunate as the theft itself. At present, it is not known Deakins s,aicl that at present it is whether one student or many were involved in the theft; agains,t rules set up by ttre students. These rules can be changed it is not known whether it was a student at all. if students wish to set up another The point is that five paintings were stolen, and the result committee, she said. of this may be a cessation of hall exhibits and other unIn regard to currently popular attended displays. Rash actrons ot'a few persons quite often mini skirts, ehe said, "Some girls look short in short-skirts; othe¡s result in lasting restrictions for many.

The Rampage deplores the theft and sincerely hopes that are ridiculous in them."

Dean Deakins added that tirls all paintings will be recovered. This incident does prove the need for a special college gallery for student exhibits. Such should keep in mind the problem facilities axe now provided for in the master plan for future of sitting gracefully in a short skirt.

FCC improvements.

Mary Morris Editorial Page Editor

Witchcraft

Evil Spirit Haunts library?

What Causes Chandeliers To Swing?

By PAUL SMITH s w i n gin g chandeliers!

Have rve bcen invaded by some Ifoly

strange invisible creatures from a dyint planet who Plan to drive students and. librarira¡s out of the Libru.ry by pertorning feats of witchcraft?

A gold-black chandelier slowly begins to mske its sweeP across

the foyer of the libm.ry, casting

shadows on students as they walk

by u¡derneath, unProtected from invisible invaders.

Llb¡arians stare slowly uPwa;'d from their work as the light makes ø deep, da¡k sweep across ttre checkout desk.

Evil

Gu¡ses

However, John Wolfdeden, an assistant llbrarian at F.CC, said,

the cha¡delier in the library ls not spellbound by an evil curse but merely being pushed around by blasts of hot air from the heatlng uDlt, located in a wall behtnd the ffxtu¡e.

'Wolfenden said this light swings around in a ci¡'cle up to about three feet i¡ circumference durirìg various times of the day, causirìg ,an uncomfortable feeling in

the mind and soul.

Mrs. Louise Cahn, an assistant

librari,a¡, said she has noticed other chandeliers sll-inging back and forth from time to time, but

they fail to compare \Yith the current s$'inger, which she calls her "poltergeist," a German term used to refer'to a ghost responsible for strante happenings.

Safety Check

"The fixture's long chain has been checked for defects," W'olfenden,t said. 'aand hâs been found

to be safe and free of cr.acks or broken chain links.

"It is

therefore supposecl that

the air from the blower causes the fixture to move; either that ol' some unkno'll'n being is terrorizing the library," Wolfenden said.

Short Skirts Tlìe short skirt was met rvith similar comments by Rich,ard Cleland, the dean of men. Cleland

said that short skirts are distracting ln a elassroom, hls p¡imary objection being tthe difficulty girls have in sitting grâcefully.

"Each year since

I

have held

Dale W. Baisch. a former FCC student and Peace Corps volunteer, has recently been asslgned lo the Pacific Islands of Micro-

FCC Raises

National

Flagr

Fresno City College \l'as pre-

i-odge {39.

Irr Tr¡esday's noon L'eretr¡onìes Donâld Baird, exalted ruler of Ù¡e

tiorì, Dublic *'orks and

¡'resno lodge, gave the flag

the FCC president, Dr.

to

Archie

in turn

gàve the flag to Rod Haron, sttt' tlent body president.

'An honor Euard of three Ma-

t,lo Cut-Offs Cleland feels that bermudas are tine for men's wear in spring and

summer, but that they must be manufâctured bermudas. Cut-offs are not allowed on campus, he

rines from the tr'resno Marine

Corps Recrulting Office raised the

flag, while the FCC band, under the direction of Vincent Moats,

t:ommunity der.elopment,

edu,.:a-

admin-

istration.

The voh¡nteers reselved l9

rveeks of specialized traiDing: at Molokai, Hawaii. Welch said tlrry

rvere also fully lndoctrinated in marine hazards and survival.

Baiseh attended FO€ during t¡r1

lalì antì spling semesters in

1965-

66. He w,as a part-time student majoriDg in engineerint.

played The Star Spantled Bannel'.

Flown Over Nation

said.

Folk Singers To Perform

Next Sunday Folk singters Peter, Paul a¡d Mary will present a concert Sunday at 8 PM in the Fresno Convention Center's SellaDd .tren¿.

The t¡oup has recorded six al' bums slnce thelr first ¿lbum entitled Peter, Paul and Ma¡y.

"We probably could have made

Tree, Puff the Magic Dragon and Blowin' in the Wind.

The group has appeared on sev-

eral television programs.'How-

ever, they perforn mainly at concerls and in night clubs.

"We are not ivory tower ldealists," Peter said. "We like money

and success as much as anyone.

But, believe it or not, we belleve we ,are involved in a form of expression where sincerirty is its greatest vitality.

No Gompromise

"To

compromisg

our

beliefs about our own work would destroy

The donation of the flag rças arranged by ,the Elks \r-ith the assistance of Congressman B. F. Sisk of lnlesno. This flag rvas ilorv¡r over the Itation's capital.

Also attendint the ilag

cet'e-

mony ìrere three membem of tlìe

Elks. The nembers were Durwood Lincler, chairman of the Americanism Commit,tee; Fred Parks, secretâry and Gerald Strohm, president of the C'alifornia tr'lks Association.

The FCC choir, directed by Lorv-

ell Spencer, sang God Bless .q'mer' ica.

New Flag Pole The flaa is being flown on t'he newly completed flagPole that was given to F'CC by the associated

Short Discusses

advisers for the Student Council; Merle L. Martin, dean of students; John T. McOuen, de¿n of instruc'

There is a theological m€É,tring behind Linus' blanket, SnooPY and the Real Baron antl Charllè

Miss Doris Der4kins, one of the

tion, and Richard L. Clelancl,

as'

of stùdents. tr'ollowing the flag ceremony,

soci,ate dean

the Student Cou¡cil met in tthèir new chambers nea,r the S'tudent Lounge.

Among the main toPics th'at were cliscnssed in ;this week's council meeting was the recommeDdation by the budget commit' tee, headed by. Ken BuntlY, tha¡t the council not glve tbe ProPosed $1,000 to the ba-ntl trust fund for

new uniforms.

The council feels that because of the other 'butlget cute tha.t had

honesty."

beeD made

Tickets are ar¡a.ilable at the

tr'resno Convention Center ticket

office. Admlssion $2.50.

is

$4.50, $3.50

DALE BÄJSCH

students of last semester.

Some FCC admrnist¡ators t-ho attended the ceremonies Í'ere

us, since we feel the real reasoÌì tolk music touches people is its

and

Tiú \[-elcb, informa,tion offlcer at FCC, said that Baisch was among J0 volunteers sent to woÌ'li in the islands in areas of health,

taken a turn for better dress," he sald. "There has been a real nice change."

nesra.

sented ç-ith an Arnerican flag rlìat lras given bY Fresno Elks

Bradsh,aw. Dr. Bradshaw

Recordings lnclude Some of their hit recordings include If I Had a. Ilammer, Lemon

We Dance?

Baisch, Former Studeît, ls Peace Corps Volunteer

this posi'tion, the students have

three times as many," said Peter.

"Bnt we don't want to go into recording session until we have 12 songs which say precisely rvhat we w,ant to say. It takes six months or so to polish them."

Shall

Students model exomples of inoppropricrte dress for -cìrmpus weor. Shown left to right ore Kcrrl Vcrr Noort Photo Church crrd Della Renfrow.

CASUA,L

tàat the

be bgtter used

if it

$1,000 could

were Put in

unclistributed reserve.

This proposal was Placed be' fole the council and Passetl.

Snoopy, Friends Brown's stupidity."

Robert L. Short, the author oPt the bes't selling paperba'ck book in the Unirted States, "The GosPel According to Peanuts," sPoke FHday to an audience in the FtC Social Hall.

Short explained that Charles M. Shulz, the author of the Peanut's

cAmic strip, has a defini'te reli' gious mealìing behind his cartoons.

"There are lessons to leanx from Peanuts," Short said, "tr'ar too often the church finds itself ln the trap of attemptinS; to explain its position ìn a la¡rtnage that is itself not meaningful. People have a tendencY to t¿ke the words of Christ too narrowly."

RAÀTPAGE

Februory 16, 1967

Poge Three

Protesf Proposed Cuts

Sfudents Compefe For Pri ze

15 Join March, Meet At Cap¡tol

lCC students Douglas Calhottn and Karen Christensen have been chosen to compete in the annual Bank of america awards p¡otram.

'Betng in the awards Program

About 15

rhe approximately in Sacramento Saturday to protest Governor Ronald Reagan's proposed cut in the University of California and state college budgets. History instructor Noel Frodsham and librarian, Mrs. Yolanda St¿t-

makæ tàe úwo students eligible

for $1,050 l¡ scholarshiPs," Mrs' Sara Daugherty, studen't activitÍ

ham, were also present.

The demonstration, sponsored by the American F ederation of

c,oordlnator, sald.

Competition

Teachers, was highlighted by an unannounced visit from the gov-

Oelhour and Miss Christensen will fi¡st be competing with stn' dents from seven other junior colloges iû alistriet eight, on Feb.

25 at Visalia's Colleele of

ernor, who attempted to defend his policies above the objections of the noisy throng.

present ot the protest STUDENTS DISCUSS - Students mcr¡ch in Sqcrcrmento Scrturdqy discuss the issues crt stqke to o locql newsmqn on the steps of the Ccrpitol.

Dcrvis Photo

Tb€so colleges include Coallnga,

Îaft,

Reedley, Bakersfield, COS, Alla.n Ha¡cock and Porterville. lbe area contest winners will recelve a $50 scholarship and. will

for sÛate competition rhis sprint in San Fra-ncisco.

State winners will receive $1000

scholarships.

Mise Chrlstensen, 19, is a soph' cmo¡e majoring in music. She is rn ac,tlve member in studerYt gov-

}rn¡ned,

a.nd.

is now a

represeDta-

tiveat-large on Student Council.

Calhoun, 26, is also a sophomore.

IIe is in

business admin.

istrati@, speclalizlng

in

person-

u¡g,Dagement. Calhoun is Y€teran of tìe Navy, foruerly sta' lioned at Lemoore Naval Air S'taLio¡. G¿ltf.

nel

,a

Ten Make Grade A; Dean's L ist Revised Ten full-time students at

Fresno.

made straight .4.'s during the fall semester of 1966-'67.

The studeDts honored are Flank

l'our hundrecl twenty-seven

the sprlng semester total of

Elections Hold Semester be by

oftioers today and tomonow. .{.ìlS electlons will be held tod¿y at noon {n Commlùtee Room B of the Cafeteria. Richard Machado, the president, will be in charge of the balloting. The offices of vice president, secretåxy,

the semester.

Plans are also underw-ay to or-

treasurer and Interclub Council repræeûùative are opeD. AWS w'ill hold electlons tomorrow at Doon in Committee Room  of tbe Cafeterie.. Diana Beckhoff, the president, will be in charge of the ballod.ng,

Pæitions open for the spring sem€st€r are vlce president, secr€tary, hi8tori'ar, publlcity chalr-

mrn ¿¡fl I¡terclub Coulcil rep

co - sponsored

scholastic honor, High Honors. This new oiategory is â gradu,ation honor,

møle

students are eligible for membership in A,MS. Ife emphasized that besides belng a service orBanization, AMS is also a social

rvhich requires a 3.3 averags with

12 units

said that when c.ompleted, the barbecue pits viU be available for general use by clubs and ortÊniza-

Semester Projects

For

semester projects club members will vlsit the Nutritional Home and a hospltal a¡d hold several donaüon drlves for the Hcthe's benefit, the Cereb¡al Pal-

3.5 grade point average with 12 or more units to qualify for High-

est Honors.

Eligibte For AGS Àlpha Gamm,a Sigma ls tle state Junior college honor society active on the tr'CC campus. Students eli-

sy tr'oundaÈion and the C¿ncer Society.

tiærø-cilúpus.

The Spring Formal, May 19, will

Birfhday Brings $nother Day Off will be a holiday

because of George Washington's

birthday. Waehlngton wa6 our

countr)/a first president

and

served twg terms in office.

ThaE iB FCC's second holiday

this month honoring two presldents' birthdays. The first holidây was Lincoln's birthday, Monday. Washington and Lincoln are the only past presidents honored with a California holiday.

FCC's next holidays will

be

Mar- ã)24, when classes recess

for spring vacation. The final day off will be Memorlal Day from May 29-30.

The spring semester ends June

9.

'

FCC has a sprlng semesrer en. rollment of 7,661.

This rtotal iDcludes 4,751 Cay

or more per semester.

The Dean's List wlll no longer be placed on student r.ecorcls, but High Honors and Highest Honors rvill be. The student mus{, have a

club.

Student Count ll. srows Agatn

gible to jotn

.A,GS need

a

3.0

over-all arrerage wlth all grades C or hlgher ând a course load of at least 12 units, excluding physical education.

A list of all names on the Dean's List can be found on the bulletin boartl outside of Administnation

118.

students and 2,910 evening sludents.

Compared to the spr.ing of 1966,

the total shows ar- inclea:e of 656 above last year's 6.995 en-

a

rollment and

in

compar-lson

decrease

of

867

to tlìis fall's total

of 8,528.

Tlìe currerÌt enrollment is a l3 per cent dncrease f|om last spring's tc/tâI. Dean of Admissions Joseph R.

Kelly said that abolÌt a. 15 ¡er cent decrease can be ex¡lectetl this sprìng from the ttrll erù'ollment. The maJor reasons for the decline, he added, are the military

service, disqu,alifications, job op-

poltunities anil transfers.

Annu,al

fall

semester compari-

of day student enrollments over the five yeals show that 2,831 students enrolled in 1960;

Fresno Group Sponsors Pageant A new Miss trTesno County w-lil be chosen Apr. 15, in the Roose-

velt High School Äuditorium.

"To be eligible for the title of ùIjss Fresno County, a girl must be single and betr¡¡een the agies of 18 and 28 or be 18 by Sept. 1.

She mus,t also be a high school gladuate by September of this ye'ar," said Thom'as Ä. Brolr.n, entries cbairman.

Any girl entering must be able

to rlisplay a three mimrte talent routine

or a

discussion

of

her

son

frrtru'e career plans,

3,022

"A preliminary Jutlging' will be held Feb. 25 when tùe finalists rvill be selected," he said.

The winner ls then eligible for the title of Miss California.

in

in

in 1961;

3,333

1963; 3,954 1965.

in

in 1962;

3,514

and

{,62?

196,f

,

down

and listened to

seyerq.l

from students and prÞ fessors who seemecl to be highly speecbes

Erick Hawkins, one of the lead-

ing motlerD dancers of the time, wlll appear at the trlesno St¿te

and

Revised

Nfartin stated that there will be

resentatlYe.

AMS club members agireed to complet€ work on som.e portable barbecue pits that were started tihree seoesters q,go. Machado

chant and the gove¡nor, obviously frustrated, left the platform.

Following the governor's brief appearance the crowd settled

incìnding PE. Dean's

a lìew category for

bers.

all

Kelly, associate rlean of

g:e'Women's Gymnasium, Monday, from 3:30 tto 5 PM.

List

The last d,ay to drop classes is It is too late to a.dd class-

"We are the people! We are the people!," the crowd began to

Kelly stated that a revision of the Dean's Llst has lorvered the scholastlc requiremeint from a 3.3 average rto a 3.0. Th'e new 3.0 average for the semester requh'es a minimum of 12 units. ùIerle Martin, ¡the dean of stuclents, said that the Dean's List rças revised to allow more gtudents on the list.

der AMS sweatshirts for all memMachado stressed that

1g66.

Arrives Mar. 3.

a B average (3.0 critical of Reagan and his policies. gmde point average) or better.

Joe Kelly, dea¡ of admissions MODERN DANCER TO and ¡ecords show tthe total for APPEAR MONDAY the fall semester of 1966-'62 to be almost three times larger thon AT STATE COLLEGE

Jones, Larry L. Kratlian, Michael Ossola, Cecili Pls,tacchio, Eddie Schaeffer, Mildred J. Tracey, and

AMS and -A.WS. Machado stated that this wottld be their main activity of

tr'CC

Schedule Deadl¡ne

into the board of regents, but as governor I am going to represent the people of this state."

students made

Bettencourt, Robert 'W. Davis, Mary G. Guilliens, Judith A.

.A,s6rociated Men Students and Àssocia¡te,tl'W-omen Students will hold elections for spring semester

All ¿re from

Sarah Ann Young.

FCC

Associated Men, Women

Wednesday

In reference to alleged political interference ç-ith the University of California, he sald, "I will never interject politics

the

Sequoias.

be eligtble

FCC.r"åJ"ili"::Hr

10,000 people marching on the Capitol

C

olle

H,awklns' appearance i

This informalion came from Joe admis-

sions and recolds.

Kelly said for a complete with-

drawal of ,all classes the student

must first. obÞin a, form from Merle Ma¡tin, dean of students.

The form is tìren to be sig'D.ed by the student's teacher, the llbrar'ian and returned to ùIa¡tin within

three days.

Process

To drop one or- two cl,asses, the student must obtain a change of program card, have it gig:ned by

hls counselor and division dean and return

it to the Admls,sions

office.

The division deans are: Letters and Arls, Wilber S. Beasly; Business, Gerlnase A. Eckenrod; îech-

n th e nical and Industrial, Cu¡tis

afternoon will be jolntly sponsored by Flesno State College tr'CO.

All

interested persons are invlted to arttend, accprdlnt to Mrs. Sara Dougherty. For further information contact Mrs. Cieorgene 'Wledenhoefer or Mrs. Dougherty, physical eduoation instructors.

E.

Lackey; math and science, James P. Collins. lnformat¡on Source "This informalion a.nd uluclr

more is in tlre srùool oatalog," Kelly said. "It is too bad that many stutlents don't read the catalog. If they did, the result could only be beneficial for them."

Club News

Fíne Arts CIub Plons Cor Wssh, Excursion Car washes, art seles, a dance and the tnaditional art excursion to Los Aageles or San Í'r.ancisco are a feìA¡ of the activities scheduled by the Frine .A,¡tts Club for the

spring semester.

Marilyn Foreman, club secretary, invltes ,a,ll studen.ts interested in joinlnt tthe trTne A¡ts Club

to attend ;the Feb. 23 meeting at 12:15 PM in Committee Room B of the Cafeteria. f,'or those students itrterested in joining but unable to attend due to a schedule conflict, sign up sheets are available in the art depa¡tment and Cafeteria foyer.

Slides will be shown al the mee¡ting of previous club activities and / a brief club resume will be

semester meeting Tuesday. The club is reorganized to give ,tech-

nical ,and industrial dlvision stu-

de¡lts s

a

representatlve volce ln

chool affairs," Lorretta Boushele,

club secretary, sald.

HOME TO SPEAK AT SUNDAY SERIES (Continued from Page

I

box office at 485-3510 or writing to Sund,ay Evening Serles. Fresno City College. Doors 'ryill open for the non-reserve seata at 6:45 PM.

given.

Delta Psi Omega Plans for the upcomir¡g musicâI,

The Wayward Way, rvere discussed 'at a meeting Tuesday of

Delta Psi Omega, the drama club.

Promotion plans and backstage

dnties were discussed.

As a dramatic theatel club, the members plan to go to Hollywood on a field trip and see the city flom a profêssional point of view.

Cherie 5'ranklin, newly designated club president, presided

over the meeting.

Tom w-right, club sponsor,

s,aid

that most the prellúrinary rvork rvill be done by club members.

Tandl "The T and I club held its first

)

and open to the publlc. Seats may be reserved by calling the cotlegÞ

SIR DOUGLAS HOME

Poge Four

RAiAPAGE

Februory 1ô, 1967

FCC Diamond Action

Germans

Begins Tomorrow

W¡ll Meet

the

F'CC baseball team will

he has one of the finest crops of

open their 1967 season tomorrow when they clash with the ReedleY

colleg:e

in the of the Fresno Baseball

College Tigers

game

opeDing

Tournament.

The Røm-Tiser encounter will be at 10 .A.M in John Euless Park, with Sa¡ Mateo CitY College and Bakersfieìd College taking the field ¿t 12:30 PM.

The wlnners of the first two games will neet at 3 PM in Euleqs, while the losers will battle

at

High

FYesno

School.

Ellminations The loser of the contest at FHS will be etirnlnated from the tour-

ney, and the

remaining three

freshmen in the junior cilcnit.

Starting Lineup

Ball, followed by Bobby Groth, 2b; Gary Reagan, rf ; Terry Buck, lb; Ross Bauer, 3b; Bobby Garcia, ss; Steve Shannon, cf; and either Gary Butler or Charlie Gassett at the cafche/s sPot. Bourdet indicated the starting pitcher will probably be either Len Cartlll or Dick Madron.

All-Mctro Playene

The Rams are bolstered by

a

ing at 10 ÂlW Saturday.

Leu Bourden, Ram coach, lo'st his entlre st€.rting llneuP and has only three sophomores in the club,

all pitchers.

But tle R¿m mentor

ald Krlck.

wllt

plaY

al

Euless, start'

belieYeð

Gavello along wirth vetena¡ Don-

Basketballers W¡ll Host American River Tomorrow N(odesto

nasium.

no.

polnt man for FCC was Lloyd Sanders with 20.

Three of his teammates also hit double fftu¡es. It was o JumP shot by Sa¡ders $'-tttt 28 seconds remalnl¡g that sent the battle into oYertime. .

38, Fresno 78,

Retulation game score: 78.

l'ouled out: RodPltue , Zlegle\

fe¡}m fouls: Modesto 2?, trresno 23. l\Iye¡s-Modesto ; Gl&vinovlch-Xles-

.Officials: Joe Glbson and Joe \¡l-

ßtns,

Slade

FRESNO F

G .......-...--..-...-.-.--... I ------.,...... 6 ----.-.--.-.--.--.-------. 0

l-1

Glavinovich

Eulf Natsues ----.--.------.-...--. 3 L. Sanders ..------------- tl ùtarshall --...-..--...---.... 1

Redfortl ......-..-.....-.-....

Polk ...-.--..-.-.....-....--..-.-

0 1 F. Sande¡s -.--..,.-.-..... 0 Smith ......-................... 0 Davls ...-..................--.- 0 Totals 16

1-3

0:0 2-3 2-3 0-0

2-3 .0-0 "i?..1-1 ,

or0

0-0 9-14

w-hen the Athletik Sport-VereiD of Cologne, Germany visits the F'CC

campus.

Members

TP 3 13 0 8 10 2 2 2

I

0 0 +1

of the Sport-Verein,

most of $-lìom are

collegÞ€ged,

¿re tÌ'aveling throughout Califor-

nia vlsiting junior

EDDIE OFffV, Rcrm w¡estling stcrrdout, helps the tecrm

ccruse in the Modesto ond SJD qction. The respective 40-3 ond 42-2 Rom victories included tr*-o pins by Ortiz.

Mqrks Photo

c"olleges-

Bishop Arranged Tour Gil Bishop, director of athletics ¿¡r¿ Bakersfield College, arranged [lìe tour when he was in Cologne

in

1965 coaching

a United

States

tÌ'ack team.

Tueõday afternoon the track and fiel<l athletes of ttre group

Matmen Eye Crown ln Tomorrow's Meet

rvill workout u¡ith the FEC squad.

Two Games Tuesday evening tbere will be

The FCC wrestling team \sill on Americaí River College and Sacramento City Collete to morrow in Sacramento to decide the t*'inner of the !-alley Confer-

es, startint

t^ake

Halftime: Modesto 43, ¡'resno

Coach John Toomasia¡'s Ram basketballers will host the American Rlver College Beavers tomor' row a,t 8 PM in the tr'CC GYm-

¡*rtday the Rams dov¡ned Mg' desto 97-88 in overrlime for ttre 13th vlctory of the season. Hish

Sprecken sie Deutsch? [f so, you may be able to put your linfujstic taìents to work Tuesday,

The probable starting lineup for tomolrow's g:ame is as follows: leading off and playlng- left field r¡-ill be either Bob A.uten or Steve

large number of .Àll-Metro and high school standouts.

The mound corps b,acking up Cargill a¡d Ma.dron are All-Metro selections Doug H'ansen a¡al Bill

tea,ms

Ram Team

euce championshÍp.

\Vitb two matches

remaining,

and .A,RC two games behind

F-CC,

Råm wrestlers need. only to win one of the two remalning matehes to capture tleir third vc championship

in

succession.

Last week the Ram grapplers trlo teams, while losing to one.

Loss To Bakerefleld Bakersfield College defeated FCC on Feb. 7 by â score of 26-11 for the seeond time this Beason. defeated

Hoet- SJD

These trvo losses are the only ones for the Ram team this sea-

tìe

F'CC

at 6:45 PM. At 8 PM

FCC defeated Modesto Junior College and San Joaquin Deltq"

the German Êquad will Þtay the Ram varsity cageñ¡.

A,n admission of 91 ls being charged to help pay the tnavelint expeDses of the group.

Ram Coach Bill Musick said the marglns of {0.3 over Modesto

Ram Golfers Meet Defeat ln First Bout

son.

College Feb. I by wide marg:ins.

The Rams lost only one match to Modesto and lost none to SJD, althoUgh one match was a dra,w.

Unucually Large

and, 12-2 over $fD were uausually large because of the momentum

from the close matcà wità Bakersfield.

"The momentum had been built up and was released agalnst these tu¡o teams," he said.

Iu this dual match. nine R¿m wrestlers took double victories,

rvith Russ Simpson and Ðddie Or-

Saturday tåe Rams Pl'ayed host to the lea¿ue-leading San Joaquin Delta College Mustangs. The Rnms lost 66-41 to the Mustangs.

The Rams used a "sùall" offense

trvo basketball games in

Gymnasium. The KYNO disc jockeys will play the trìCC coa¡h-

tiz scoúng two pins

apiece.

Musick said Simpson and Ortiz haYe won their last four conference matches by pins.

The Ram golf team Eet defeat season opener Tuesday.

Bakersfield College dowred th€

in the

a score of 48M16.

Two more non-conf eren ce matches are scheduled for FtC solfers ¡e'iòie tÉijl 6éán vailey

Rams by

Conference play.

Bakersfleld is the scene for

site for a clash with Reedley

and kept the high scoring Mustangs to only 36 PoinÙs in the firet balf.

lege Feb. FOI¿OTJTI R.AM BÃSKETBÃIJ

Conference Standing

ON

The SJD action mârked the Rams' third conference defeat agailst four victories.

Overall the team is 13-6 for

KMJ 580 kc.

ae-

tion against Bakersfield College F eb. 24, and Kingsburgi is {the Col-

28.

This yea^Cs golf team is comprlsed of Jerry Borton, AIIan Blaine Ghan, John Higginbdtha,m, James Ted K,a¡as, Etlw'ard Mastropoalo, Davirl Milutinovich, David SaEa,rco and Roger Stiles.

the sæ,son, FRESNO

GFT Tho Br¡l Corîr No

lllon

"And to think! A mon of your slolure, professor, booing the governor!"

ALt COttEGE

. . . THE EASTGATES I7 AT THE FRESNO BARN locoted on W. Shields 9-l Admission All Students lnvifed $1.0O FEATURING

Swimmers Lose Season Opener

FRIDAY, FEB.

Coach Gene were sunk 77-23 in their seagon opening dual meet Stepheng'. Ram

swlm.mers

when they hosted Chabot College

in the trtC

DANCE

pool.

Ram tankmen will t¡'avel to Bakersfield tomorrow to continue

FRESI{O C9NYÈN¡rlJN CENTER ARENA 8:(X) p.m.

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